tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1201852592224309830.post5818282459440554787..comments2023-07-05T03:33:47.198-07:00Comments on The Ramblings of a Chicagoan: Network TV Is Not DeadChi-Town Kid 83http://www.blogger.com/profile/00326501870359187265noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1201852592224309830.post-64948702490218181952014-02-20T17:53:57.007-08:002014-02-20T17:53:57.007-08:00Totally agree with you Matt. People want their con...Totally agree with you Matt. People want their content delivered to them, and they want it as soon as possible. Chi-Town Kid 83https://www.blogger.com/profile/00326501870359187265noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1201852592224309830.post-87454473083589992782014-02-16T17:57:49.204-08:002014-02-16T17:57:49.204-08:00I have a blog post in draft simliar to this topic....I have a blog post in draft simliar to this topic. What it comes down to is... consumers want their content to come to them. Consumers don't go out hunting for content on a daily basis. I'd dare say that 95% of content is consumed by channels where the content comes to the viewer. (as opposed ot the viewer having to go out and hunt something down). <br /><br />People, on the most part, are lazy. They don't want to have to look around for things to read or watch. They don't want to sit down and have the content come to them. <br /><br />Network television is one of those channels where the content is easily consumed. Sit down. Turn on tv, watch. <br /><br />I admire the DVR viewers, because those viewers aren't quite as lazy, because there is some effort involved in setting up a show to be recorded. The DVR for tv is like the RSS reader for websites. The majority of web users will never use RSS readers, but there are great numbers of DVR users. Perhaps RSS readers need to learn from DVR interfaces on what makes the DVR so easy to use. Matt Maldrehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12589044056172003151noreply@blogger.com